Samuel Olias - Muay Thai Privado (Sevilla)
Private-only Muay Thai coaching with competitive fighter Samuel "Samu" Olias.
Seville's Muay Thai scene is small but real, built around the city's pioneer of the sport, with a handful of genuine specialist gyms alongside larger multi-discipline clubs.. Find your ideal gym below.
Seville's Muay Thai scene is compact but genuine, and it splits cleanly into two camps: dedicated traditional rooms where Thai boxing is the whole focus, and larger multi-discipline clubs where it shares the mat with kickboxing, BJJ and conditioning. With eight gyms in this directory you have real choice — the catch is that the gym count overstates how many are actual Muay Thai specialists.
The clearest reference point is Boran Gym (Academia Jaramillo) in the old town, the city's pioneer in the discipline, led by a master with Spanish and European titles and IAMTF world-championship experience in Bangkok. Around it sit smaller, character-driven specialists: family-run rooms like Camp Muay in Dos Hermanas and the small, intense Kai Sing Thai in the north, plus Kru-led Muaythai Siam Gym out west in Mairena del Aljarafe. Samuel Olias offers private one-on-one coaching for focused technical work.
One honest note before you book: not every gym here is Muay Thai-led. DRACO Fight Club is really a kickboxing/K-1 and BJJ house with only light dedicated Thai boxing, and C.D. Boakhao mixes Muay Thai with BJJ and cross-training — check the actual timetable, not the name. Pricing is friendly by European standards (roughly €30–70/month), and the scene is less tourist-oriented than Amsterdam, so smaller gyms may have fewer English-speaking coaches.
Private-only Muay Thai coaching with competitive fighter Samuel "Samu" Olias.
Long-running training gym in Seville; reviews rate it highly for instruction.
Multi-discipline combat sports academy in Montequinto — kickboxing/K-1 and BJJ focused, limited dedicated Muay Thai.
Small, family-run pure Muay Thai gym in Dos Hermanas.
Pure Muay Thai school in Mairena del Aljarafe led by Kru Mario.
Multi-discipline gym in Mairena del Aljarafe: Muay Thai, BJJ and cross-training.
Seville's pioneer Muay Thai academy, led by Master José Carlos Jaramillo.
Small, intense pure Muay Thai gym in the Macarena/north Seville area.
It depends on your goal. For training under the city's pioneer of the sport with a championship and world-championship background, Boran Gym (Academia Jaramillo) in the old town is the clearest answer. For a small, traditional, family-run room, Camp Muay in Dos Hermanas or Kai Sing Thai in the north are strong. For one-on-one technical coaching, Samuel Olias teaches private sessions. There's no single best gym — it depends on whether you want lineage, an intimate club, or private attention.
Yes. Most specialist gyms are beginner-friendly — Camp Muay and Kai Sing Thai are both noted for looking after newcomers, and Boran Gym offers a free first class. Coaching is mainly in Spanish, especially at the smaller gyms, so a little Spanish helps, though technique translates by demonstration.
Affordable by European standards. Memberships generally run around €30–70 per month depending on how many days you train — roughly €30 (2 days) to €40 (5 days) at smaller gyms, up to about €55–70 for unlimited at multi-discipline clubs. Boran Gym offers a free trial class; confirm current rates directly, as several only publish prices on request.
As a city break with training attached, yes — but it's a destination for the culture and weather more than a dedicated Muay Thai camp. The scene is small, mostly Spanish-speaking, and built around local and recreational fighters rather than training tourism, so it suits a few drop-in sessions during a wider trip rather than a focused training block. For an immersive camp experience, Thailand remains the benchmark; Seville is better as "train while you travel."